Eugene Allen Hackman (January 30, 1930 – c. February 18, 2025) was an American actor. Considered one of the greatest actors of his generation and a paragon of the New Hollywood movement, Hackman's acting career spanned over four decades. He received several accolades, including two Academy Awards, two British Academy Film Awards, and four Golden Globe Awards.

Hackman's two Academy Award wins were for Best Actor for his role as Jimmy "Popeye" Doyle in William Friedkin's action thriller The French Connection (1971) and for Best Supporting Actor for his role as a villainous sheriff in Clint Eastwood's Western film Unforgiven (1992). He was also Oscar-nominated for playing Buck Barrow in the crime drama Bonnie and Clyde (1967), a college professor in the drama I Never Sang for My Father (1970) and an FBI agent in the historical drama Mississippi Burning (1988).

Hackman gained further fame for his portrayal of Lex Luthor in three of the Superman films from 1978 to 1987. He also acted in The Poseidon Adventure (1972), Scarecrow (1973), The Conversation (1974), Night Moves (1975), A Bridge Too Far (1977), Under Fire (1983), Hoosiers (1986), The Firm (1993), Crimson Tide (1995), The Quick and the Dead (1995), Get Shorty (1995), The Birdcage (1996), Enemy of the State (1998), The Royal Tenenbaums (2001), and Runaway Jury (2003). He retired from acting after starring in Welcome to Mooseport (2004), venturing into writing novels and occasionally providing narration for television documentaries until 2017.

Hackman was found dead along with his wife, Betsy Arakawa, at their home in Santa Fe on February 26, 2025. He died of heart disease complicated by advanced Alzheimer's disease around February 18, a week after Arakawa died from hantavirus pulmonary syndrome.

Early life and military service

Hackman in the U.S. Marine Corps

Hackman was born on January 30, 1930, in San Bernardino, California, to Anna Lyda Elizabeth (née Gray) and Eugene Ezra Hackman.[1] He had a brother named Richard. Their mother was born in Sarnia, Ontario, Canada.[2] The family moved frequently, finally settling in Danville, Illinois, where they lived in the house of Anna's English-born mother, Beatrice.[3] The brothers' father operated the printing press for the Commercial-News, a local newspaper. Hackman said he had decided at age ten that he wanted to become an actor.[4] His parents divorced when he was 13 years old, and his father later left the family.[5][6]

Hackman spent his sophomore year at Storm Lake High School.[7] He left home at the age of 16, lied about his age to enlist in the United States Marine Corps, and served four and a half years as a field-radio operator. Hackman was stationed in China (Qingdao and later in Shanghai). When Communist revolutionaries conquered the mainland in 1949, he was reassigned to Hawaii and Japan. After his discharge in 1951,[8] Hackman moved to New York City, where he worked at various jobs.[9] In 1962, his mother died in a fire she had accidentally started while smoking.[10] Hackman began a study of journalism and television production at the University of Illinois under the G.I. Bill, but left without graduating and moved back to California.[11]

Career

1956–1969: Career beginnings

Acting was something I wanted to do since I was 10 and saw my first movie, I was so captured by the action guys. Jimmy Cagney was my favorite. Without realizing it, I could see he had tremendous timing and vitality.

—Gene Hackman[4]

In 1956, Hackman began pursuing an acting career. He joined the Pasadena Playhouse in California,[9] where he befriended another aspiring actor, Dustin Hoffman.[9] Already seen as outsiders by their classmates, Hackman and Hoffman were voted "the least likely to succeed",[12]: 7 [9] and Hackman got the lowest score the Pasadena Playhouse had yet given.[13] Determined to prove them wrong, Hackman moved to New York City. A 2004 article in Vanity Fair described Hackman, Hoffman, and Robert Duvall as struggling California-born actors and close friends, sharing New York apartments in various two-person combinations in the 1960s.[14][15]

To support himself between acting jobs, Hackman was working at a Howard Johnson's restaurant[16] when he encountered an instructor from the Pasadena Playhouse, who said that his job proved that Hackman "wouldn't amount to anything".[17] A Marine officer who saw him as a doorman said "Hackman, you're a sorry son of a bitch." Rejection motivated Hackman, who said:

It was more psychological warfare, because I wasn't going to let those fuckers get me down. I insisted with myself that I would continue to do whatever it took to get a job. It was like me against them, and in some way, unfortunately, I still feel that way. But I think if you're really interested in acting there is a part of you that relishes the struggle. It's a narcotic in the way that you are trained to do this work and nobody will let you do it, so you're a little bit nuts. You lie to people, you cheat, you do whatever it takes to get an audition, get a job.[16]

Hackman got various bit roles, for example in the film Mad Dog Coll and on multiple television series, Tallahassee 7000, The United States Steel Hour, Route 66, Naked City, The Defenders, The DuPont Show of the Week, East Side/West Side, and Brenner.[18] Hackman began performing in several Off-Broadway plays, starting with The Saintliness of Margery Kempe in 1959 and including Come to the Palace of Sin in 1963. In 1963 he made his Broadway debut in Children From Their Games which had only a short run, as did A Rainy Day in Newark. However, Any Wednesday with actress Sandy Dennis was a huge Broadway success in 1964.[19] This opened the door to film work. His first credited role was in Lilith, with Jean Seberg and Warren Beatty in the leading roles.[20]

Hackman (left) with the cast of Bonnie and Clyde in 1967

Hackman returned to Broadway in Poor Richard (1964–65) by Jean Kerr, which ran for over a hundred performances.[19] He continued to do television – The Trials of O'Brien, Hawk, The F.B.I. – and had a small part as Dr. John Whipple in the epic film Hawaii. He had small roles in features like First to Fight (1967), A Covenant with Death (1967), and Banning (1967). Hackman was originally cast as Mr. Robinson in the 1967 Mike Nichols film The Graduate, but Nichols fired him three weeks into rehearsal for being "too young" for the role; he was replaced by Murray Hamilton.[21] Also in 1967 he appeared in an episode of the television series The Invaders entitled "The Spores"; and as Buck Barrow in 1967's Bonnie and Clyde,[9] which earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor.[22]

A return to Broadway that same year, The Natural Look, ran for just one performance. Additionally he performed Off-Broadway in Fragments and The Basement. Hackman was in episodes of Iron Horse ("Leopards Try, But Leopards Can't") and Insight ("Confrontation"). In 1968, he appeared in an episode of I Spy, in the role of "Hunter", in the episode "Happy Birthday... Everybody". That same year he starred in the CBS Playhouse episode "My Father and My Mother" and the dystopian television film Shadow on the Land.[23]

In 1969, he played a ski coach in Downhill Racer and an astronaut in Marooned. Also that year, he played a member of a barnstorming skydiving team that entertained mostly at county fairs, a film which also inspired many to pursue skydiving and has a cult-like status amongst skydivers as a result: The Gypsy Moths. Hackman supported Jim Brown in two films, The Split (1968) and Riot (1969), Hackman nearly accepted the role of Mike Brady for the TV series The Brady Bunch,[24] but his agent advised that he decline it in exchange for a more promising role, which he did, but this story is said to have been exaggerated.[25]

1970–1979: Breakthrough and stardom

Hackman (center) while celebrating the Academy Awards with cast members of The Poseidon Adventure in 1972

Hackman was nominated for a second Best Supporting Actor Academy Award for his role in I Never Sang for My Father (1970). He starred in Doctors' Wives (1971) and The Hunting Party (1971) then won the Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance as New York City Detective Jimmy "Popeye" Doyle in The French Connection (1971), marking his graduation to stardom.[9]

After The French Connection, Hackman starred in ten films (not including his cameo in Young Frankenstein) over the next three years, making him the most prolific actor in Hollywood during that time frame. He followed The French Connection with leading roles in Cisco Pike (1972), Prime Cut (1972), The Poseidon Adventure (1972), Scarecrow (1973) alongside Al Pacino, which was Hackman's favorite role of his career and won the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival,[26] and Francis Ford Coppola's The Conversation (1974), which was nominated for several Oscars and also won the Palme d'Or at the Cannes.[9] That same year, Hackman appeared in what would become one of his most famous comedic roles, as Harold the Blind Man in Young Frankenstein.[27] Hackman also appeared in Zandy's Bride (1974) and Night Moves (1975) for director Arthur Penn.[28][29]

Hackman played one of Teddy Roosevelt's former Rough Riders in the Western horse-race saga Bite the Bullet (1975).[30] He reprised his Oscar-winning role as Doyle in the sequel French Connection II (1975), and co-starred with Burt Reynolds and Liza Minnelli in Lucky Lady (1975), a notorious flop. After making The Domino Principle (1977) for Stanley Kramer, Hackman was part of an all-star cast in the war film A Bridge Too Far (1977), playing Polish General Stanisław Sosabowski, and was an officer in the French Foreign Legion in March or Die (1977).[31]

Hackman showed a talent for both comedy and the "slow burn" as criminal mastermind Lex Luthor in Superman: The Movie (1978),[32] a role he would reprise in its 1980 and 1987 sequels.[33][34]

1980–1999: Established career and acclaim

Gene is someone who is a very intuitive and instinctive actor ... The brilliance of Gene Hackman is that he can look at a scene and he can cut through to what is necessary, and he does it with extraordinary economy – he's the quintessential movie actor. He's never showy ever, but he's always right on.

—Alan Parker
director of Mississippi Burning (1988)[35]

Hackman alternated between leading and supporting roles during the 1980s. He appeared opposite Barbra Streisand in All Night Long (1981) and supported Warren Beatty in Reds (1981). He played the lead in Eureka (1983) and a supporting role in Under Fire (1983). Hackman provided the voice of God in Two of a Kind (1983) and starred in Uncommon Valor (1983), Misunderstood (1984), Twice in a Lifetime (1985), Target (1985) for Arthur Penn, and Power (1986). Between 1985 and 1988, he starred in nine films, making him the busiest actor, alongside Steve Guttenberg.[36] Hackman played a high school basketball coach in Hoosiers (1986), which a 2008 American Film Institute poll named the fourth-greatest sports film of all time.[37] After Superman IV: The Quest for Peace (1987), he also voiced Nuclear Man (who was portrayed by Mark Pillow), and was in No Way Out (1987), Split Decisions (1988), Bat*21 (1988), and Full Moon in Blue Water (1988).

He acted opposite Gena Rowlands in the Woody Allen drama Another Woman (1988).[38] Hackman starred in the Alan Parker directed crime drama Mississippi Burning (1988), costarring Willem Dafoe, where they portrayed FBI agents investigating the murder of a civil rights leader. He earned acclaim for the role with Roger Ebert praising his performance for his "subtlety".[39] He was nominated for a second Academy Award for Best Actor losing to Dustin Hoffman for Rain Man.[40] After this he appeared in The Package (1989).[41] Hackman starred in Loose Cannons (1990) with Dan Aykroyd, and he had a supporting role in Postcards from the Edge (1990). He appeared with Anne Archer in Narrow Margin (1990), a remake of the 1952 film The Narrow Margin. After Class Action (1991) and Company Business (1991) Hackman played the sadistic sheriff "Little Bill" Daggett in the Western Unforgiven directed by Clint Eastwood and written by David Webb Peoples. Hackman had pledged to avoid violent roles, but Eastwood convinced him to take the part, which earned him a second Oscar, this time for Best Supporting Actor. The film also won Best Picture.[9]

Hackman returned to Broadway starring in the 1992 Ariel Dorfman play Death and the Maiden acting opposite Glenn Close and Richard Dreyfus at the Brooks Atkinson Theater.[42] In 1993, he appeared in Geronimo: An American Legend as Brigadier General George Crook, and co-starred with Tom Cruise as a corrupt lawyer in The Firm, a legal thriller based on the John Grisham novel of the same name. Hackman would appear in two other films based on John Grisham novels, playing Sam Cayhall, a Klansman on death row, in The Chamber (1996), and jury consultant Rankin Fitch in Runaway Jury (2003). Other notable films Hackman appeared in during the 1990s include Wyatt Earp (1994) (as Nicholas Porter Earp, Wyatt Earp's father), The Quick and the Dead (1995) opposite Sharon Stone, Leonardo DiCaprio and Russell Crowe, and as submarine Captain Frank Ramsey alongside Denzel Washington in Crimson Tide (1995).[43]

Hackman played film producer Harry Zimm alongside John Travolta in the comedy-drama Get Shorty (1995). In 1996, he took a comedic turn as conservative Senator Kevin Keeley in The Birdcage with Robin Williams and Nathan Lane.[44] He co-starred with Hugh Grant in Extreme Measures (1996) and reunited with Clint Eastwood in Absolute Power (1997). Hackman did Twilight (1998) with Paul Newman for director Robert Benton, voiced the villain in the animated film Antz (1998), and co-starred with Will Smith in Enemy of the State (1998), his character reminiscent of the one he had portrayed in The Conversation.[45]

2000–2004: Final films and retirement

Hackman in 2008

Hackman co-starred with Morgan Freeman in Under Suspicion (2000), Keanu Reeves in The Replacements (2000), Owen Wilson in Behind Enemy Lines (2001), Sigourney Weaver in Heartbreakers (2001), and appeared in the David Mamet crime thriller Heist (2001),[46] as an aging professional thief of considerable skill who is forced into one final job. He made a cameo in The Mexican (2001).[47] Hackman gained much critical acclaim[48] playing against type as the head of an eccentric family in Wes Anderson's comedy film The Royal Tenenbaums (2001). Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter wrote, "Hackman is utter perfection as the misbegotten paterfamilias, conveying beautifully Royal's underlying decency and love for his family as well as his con-man slickness".[49] For his performance, he received the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in a Motion Picture Musical or Comedy.[50]

In 2003, he also starred in another John Grisham legal drama, Runaway Jury, at long last getting to make a picture with his long-time friend Dustin Hoffman.[51][52] In 2004, Hackman appeared alongside Ray Romano in the comedy Welcome to Mooseport, his final film acting role.[18] Hackman was honored with the Cecil B. DeMille Award from the Golden Globe Awards for his "outstanding contribution to the entertainment field" in 2003. Michael Caine and Robin Williams presented him with the award.[53] On July 7, 2004, Hackman gave a rare interview to Larry King, where he announced that he had no future film projects lined up and believed his acting career was over.[54] He narrated four episodes of the NFL Films sports documentary series America's Game: The Super Bowl Champions in 2007.[55] In 2008, while promoting his third novel, he confirmed that he had retired from acting.[56] That same year, Hackman made his last televised appearance in Diners, Drive-Ins, and Dives, as Guy Fieri went to a Santa Fe diner where Hackman was eating.[57]

Speaking on his retirement in 2009, Hackman said, "The straw that broke the camel's back was actually a stress test that I took in New York. The doctor advised me that my heart wasn't in the kind of shape that I should be putting it under any stress".[58] When asked during a GQ magazine interview in 2011 if he would ever come out of retirement to do one more film, he said he might consider it "if I could do it in my own house, maybe, without them disturbing anything and just one or two people."[59] He briefly came out of retirement to narrate two documentaries related to the United States Marine Corps: The Unknown Flag Raiser of Iwo Jima (2016)[60] and We, the Marines (2017).[61]

Writing

Hackman at a book signing in 2008

Together with undersea archaeologist Daniel Lenihan, Hackman wrote three historical fiction novels: Wake of the Perdido Star (1999),[62] a sea adventure of the 19th century; Justice for None (2004),[63] a Depression-era tale of murder based on a real-life crime in his boyhood town of Danville;[64] and Escape from Andersonville (2008), about a prison escape during the American Civil War.[65] His first solo effort, a story of love and revenge set in the Old West titled Payback at Morning Peak, was released in 2011.[66] His final novel Pursuit, a police thriller, followed in 2013.[67]

Personal life

Marriages and family

In 1956, Gene Hackman married Faye Maltese (1928–2017),[68][69] with whom he had one son and two daughters: Christopher Allen, Elizabeth Jean, and Leslie Anne Hackman.[70] He was often out on location making films while the children were growing up.[71] The couple divorced in 1986, after three decades of marriage.[72]

On December 1, 1991, Hackman married classical pianist Betsy Arakawa (1959–2025), after they had dated for seven years.[73][74][75] They shared a Santa Fe, New Mexico, home, which Architectural Digest featured in 1990.[76] At the time, the home blended Southwestern styles and was at the crest of a twelve-acre hilltop, with a 360-degree view that stretched to the Jemez, Sangre de Cristo and Sandia mountains.[76]

Views and interests

Hackman (right) with President Ronald Reagan in 1987

Hackman was a supporter of the Democratic Party, and said he was "proud" to be included on Nixon's Enemies List. However, he spoke fondly about Republican president Ronald Reagan.[77]

In the late 1970s, Hackman competed in Sports Car Club of America races, driving an open-wheeled Formula Ford.[78][79] In 1980, he won the Long Beach Toyota Pro/Celebrity Race.[80][81] He also drove a Dan Gurney Team Toyota in the 24 Hours of Daytona Endurance Race in 1983.[82]

Hackman was a fan of the Jacksonville Jaguars, an NFL football team based in Jacksonville, Florida and regularly attended Jaguars games as a guest of former head coach Jack Del Rio.[83] Their friendship went back to Del Rio's playing days at the University of Southern California.[84]

Hackman was also interested in architecture and design. As of 1990, he had created ten homes, two of which were featured in Architectural Digest.[76] After a period of time, he moved on to another house restoration. "I don't know what's wrong with me," he remarked, "I guess I like the process, and when it's over, it's over."[85] Hackman was an active cyclist well into his 90s.[86][87]

Health

In 1990, Hackman underwent an angioplasty.[88] In 2012, Hackman was struck by a pickup truck while he was cycling in the Florida Keys. It was initially reported that he had suffered serious head trauma; however, his publicist stated that his injury was nothing more than "bumps and bruises".[89] Hackman attended an event in Santa Fe in late 2022.[90] He was last seen in public in March 2023.[91][92] After his death, autopsy reports revealed Hackman had Alzheimer's disease, which contributed to his death.[93]

Death

In the final months of his life, Hackman's neighbors in Santa Fe, New Mexico, noticed that his health appeared to be declining, and he and Arakawa ceased communicating with family and friends.[94] Arkawa died in their home around February 11, 2025, from hantavirus pulmonary syndrome. Hackman did not seek help; authorities believed that he was unable to comprehend her death due to his Alzheimer's.[95] Hackman died in the home around February 18, upon which date his pacemaker recorded an abnormal rhythm. He died from severe heart disease complicated by advanced Alzheimer's disease and kidney disease.[96]

On February 26, the bodies of Hackman, Arakawa, and one of their three dogs were found.[97] Two live dogs belonging to the couple were also found at the home.[98][99] The discovery was made after a maintenance worker, concerned that the couple had not answered the door, called security for help, who saw the bodies through a window.[97] Although foul play was not suspected, the deaths were deemed suspicious enough to warrant investigation.[100][101] Carbon monoxide poisoning was ruled out on February 28.[102] The causes of the deaths were announced at a press conference on March 7.[103][104]

Tributes and legacy

Numerous members of the film industry paid tribute to Hackman following his death. Clint Eastwood wrote in a statement: "There was no finer actor than Gene. Intense and instinctive. Never a false note. He was also a dear friend whom I will miss very much." Francis Ford Coppola wrote, "Gene Hackman [was] a great actor, inspiring and magnificent in his work and complexity ... I mourn his loss, and celebrate his existence and contribution."[105] Prince William released a statement, saying "Hackman was a true genius of film who brought each and every character to life with power, authenticity and star quality".[106]

Morgan Freeman paid tribute to Hackman at the 97th Academy Awards, saying, "Like everyone who ever shared a scene with him, I learned he was a generous performer whose gifts elevated everyone's work," and that he would be "remembered as someone who did good work and so much more".[107] Others who paid tribute include Dustin Hoffman, Glenn Close, Tom Hanks, Viola Davis, Bill Murray, Mel Brooks, Alec Baldwin, Gwyneth Paltrow, Josh Brolin, John Cusack, Ben Stiller, Michael Rosenbaum, James Gunn, Valerie Perrine, Nathan Lane, Antonio Banderas, Barbra Streisand, Hank Azaria, George Takei, and Jennifer Love Hewitt.[108] The Guardian film critic Peter Bradshaw wrote that Hackman's death marked the end of American new wave cinema. He described Hackman as "really a star; in fact the star of every scene he was in – that tough, wised-up, intelligent, but unhandsome face perpetually on the verge of coolly unconcerned derision, or creased in a heartbreakingly fatherly, pained smile".[109]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1961 Mad Dog Coll Policeman Uncredited [110]
1964 Lilith Norman
1966 Hawaii John Whipple
1967 Banning Tommy Del Gaddo
Community Shelter Planning Donald Ross Short film [111]
A Covenant with Death Alfred Harmsworth [112]
First to Fight Sergeant Tweed [110]
Bonnie and Clyde Buck Barrow
1968 The Split Lt. Walter Brill
1969 Riot "Red" Fraker
The Gypsy Moths Joe Browdy
Downhill Racer Eugene Claire
Marooned "Buzz" Lloyd
1970 I Never Sang for My Father Gene Garrison
1971 Doctors' Wives Dave Randolph
The Hunting Party Brandt Ruger
The French Connection Jimmy "Popeye" Doyle
1972 Prime Cut Mary Ann
The Poseidon Adventure Rev. Frank Scott
Cisco Pike Sergeant Leo Holland
1973 Scarecrow Max Millan
1974 The Conversation Harry Caul
Young Frankenstein Harold, The Blind Man
Zandy's Bride Zandy Allan
1975 French Connection II Jimmy "Popeye" Doyle
Lucky Lady Kibby Womack
Night Moves Harry Moseby
Bite the Bullet Sam Clayton
1977 The Domino Principle Roy Tucker
A Bridge Too Far Stanisław Sosabowski
March or Die Major William Sherman Foster [112]
1978 Superman Lex Luthor [110]
1980 Superman II [112]
1981 All Night Long George Dupler [110]
Reds Pete Van Wherry
1983 Under Fire Alex Grazier
Two of a Kind God Voice; uncredited [113]
Uncommon Valor Col. Jason Rhodes, USMC (Ret.) [110]
Eureka Jack McCann [112]
1984 Misunderstood Ned Rawley [110]
1985 Twice in a Lifetime Harry MacKenzie
Target Walter Lloyd / Duncan "Duke" Potter
1986 Power Wilfred Buckley
Hoosiers Coach Norman Dale
1987 No Way Out David Brice
Superman IV: The Quest for Peace Lex Luthor / Nuclear Man (voice)
1988 Bat*21 Lt. Col Iceal Hambleton, USAF
Split Decisions Danny McGuinn
Another Woman Larry Lewis
Full Moon in Blue Water Floyd
Mississippi Burning Rupert Anderson
1989 The Package Sergeant Johnny Gallagher
1990 Loose Cannons Det. MacArthur 'Mac' Stern
Postcards from the Edge Lowell Kolchek
Narrow Margin Robert Caulfield
1991 Class Action Jedediah Tucker Ward
Company Business Sam Boyd
1992 Unforgiven Sheriff Bill "Little Bill" Daggett
1993 The Firm Avery Tolar
Geronimo: An American Legend Brigadier General George Crook
1994 Wyatt Earp Nicholas Porter Earp
1995 The Quick and the Dead John Herod
Crimson Tide Captain Frank Ramsey
Get Shorty Harry Zimm
1996 The Birdcage Senator Kevin Keeley
Extreme Measures Dr. Lawrence Myrick
The Chamber Sam Cayhall
1997 Absolute Power President Alan Richmond
1998 Twilight Jack Ames
Antz General Mandible Voice [114]
Enemy of the State Edward "Brill" Lyle [110]
2000 Under Suspicion Henry Hearst Also executive producer
The Replacements Coach Jimmy McGinty
2001 The Mexican Arnold Margolese [112]
Heartbreakers William B. Tensy [110]
Heist Joe Moore
Behind Enemy Lines Admiral Leslie Reigart
The Royal Tenenbaums Royal Tenenbaum
2003 Runaway Jury Rankin Fitch
2004 Welcome to Mooseport Monroe "Eagle" Cole

Television

Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1959–1962 The United States Steel Hour Various characters 8 episodes [18]
1959–1964 Brenner Officer Richard Clayburn
Patrolman Claibourne 		3 episodes
1961 Tallahassee 7000 Joe Lawson Episode: "The Fugitive" [115]
1961–1963 The Defenders Jerry Warner / Stanley McGuirk 2 episodes [18]
1963 Look Up and Live Frank Collins Episode: "Look Up and Live" [11]
Naked City Mr. Jasper Episode: "Prime of Life" [116]
Route 66 Motorist Episode: "Who Will Cheer My Bonny Bride?"
The DuPont Show of the Week Douglas McCann Episode: "Ride with Terror" [11]
East Side West Side Policeman Episode: "Creeps Live Here" [117]
1966 The Trials of O'Brien Roger Nathan Episode: "The Only Game in Town" [118]
Hawk Houston Worth Episode: "Do Not Mutilate or Spindle"
1967 The F.B.I. Herb Kenyon Episode: "The Courier" [119]
The Invaders Tom Jessup Episode: "The Spores" [18]
Iron Horse Harry Wadsworth Episode: "Leopards Try, But Leopards Can't"
CBS Playhouse Ned Episode: "My Father and My Mother" [120]
I Spy Frank Hunter Episode: "Happy Birthday Everybody"
Insight Holt Episode: "Confrontation"
1968 Shadow on the Land Reverend Thomas Davis Television film [121]
2007 America's Game: The Super Bowl Champions Narrator 4 episodes [55]
2008 Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Himself Episode: "What’s for Breakfast?" [122]
2016 The Unknown Flag Raiser of Iwo Jima Narrator Voice; documentary [123]
2017 We, the Marines [122]

Theatre

Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1960–1961 The Premise Various roles The Premise, Bleecker Street [19]
1963 Children from Their Games Charles Widgin Rochambeau Morosco Theatre, Broadway [124]
A Rainy Day in Newark Sidney Rice Belasco Theatre, Broadway [125]
Come to the Palace of Sin Performer Lucille Lortel Theatre, Off-Broadway [12]: 16 
1964–1965 Any Wednesday Cass Henderson Music Box Theatre / George Abbott Theatre [12]: 17–18 
Poor Richard Sydney Caroll Helen Hayes Theatre, Broadway [126]
1967 The Natural Look Dr. Barney Harris Longacre Theatre, Broadway [127]
Fragments / The Basement Baxter / Zach Cherry Lane Theatre, Off-Broadway [12]: 27 
1992 Death and the Maiden Roberto Miranda Brooks Atkinson Theatre, Broadway [42]

Awards and nominations

Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Gene Hackman

Hackman received two Academy Awards, two British Academy Film Awards, four Golden Globe Awards, and one Screen Actors Guild Award.[128] He was recognized by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the following performances:

Asteroid 55397 Hackman, discovered by Roy Tucker in 2001, was named in his honor.[129] The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on May 18, 2019 (M.P.C. 114954).[130]

Publications

  • Hackman, Gene, and Daniel Lenihan (1999). Wake of the Perdido Star. New York: Newmarket Press. ISBN 978-1-557-04398-6. OCLC 42027535.
  • Hackman, Gene, and Daniel Lenihan (2004). Justice for None. New York: St. Martin's Press. ISBN 978-0-312-32425-4. OCLC 54035033.
  • Hackman, Gene, and Daniel Lenihan (2008). Escape from Andersonville: A Novel of the Civil War. New York: St. Martin's Press. ISBN 978-0-312-36373-4. OCLC 191865890.
  • Hackman, Gene (2011). Payback at Morning Peak: A Novel of the American West. New York: Simon & Schuster. ISBN 978-1-451-62356-7. OCLC 798634411.
  • Hackman, Gene (2013). Pursuit. New York: Pocket Books. ISBN 978-1-451-62357-4. OCLC 857568111.

References

  1. ^ Berkvist, Robert (February 27, 2025). "Gene Hackman, Hollywood's Consummate Everyman, Dies at 95". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on February 28, 2025. Retrieved February 28, 2025.
  2. ^ "Gene Hackman from Danville in 1940 Census District 92-22". archives.com. Archived from the original on August 8, 2014. Retrieved August 5, 2014.
  3. ^ "Anna Lyda Elizabeth Gray – Canada, Births and Baptisms". FamilySearch. May 13, 1904. Retrieved October 26, 2014.
  4. ^ a b "Gene Hackman: Least Likely To Succeed?". Deseret News. August 18, 1988. Retrieved April 12, 2024.
  5. ^ Norman, Michael (March 19, 1989). "Hollywood s Uncommon Everyman". The New York Times. Retrieved July 19, 2010.
  6. ^ Leman, Kevin (2007). What Your Childhood Memories Say about You: And What You Can Do about It. Tyndale House Publishers, Inc. p. 154. ISBN 978-1-4143-1186-9.
  7. ^ "1945 Storm Lake High Yearbook". classmates.com. Retrieved July 28, 2014.
  8. ^ "Hackman, Eugene, Cpl". marines.togetherweserved.com. Archived from the original on August 1, 2020. Retrieved November 14, 2017.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h Stated on Inside the Actors Studio, 2001
  10. ^ "Gene Hackman profile". Eonline.com. Archived from the original on October 29, 2008. Retrieved August 11, 2010.
  11. ^ a b c "Gene Hackman | Biography, Movies, & Facts". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved April 11, 2020.
  12. ^ a b c d Shelley, Peter (2015). Gene Hackman: The Life and Work. McFarland. ISBN 9781476670478.
  13. ^ Lee, Luaine (May 8, 1986). "Pasadena Playhouse, a Star Crucible, Reopens". Chicago Tribune. Archived from the original on November 16, 2018. Retrieved September 16, 2018.
  14. ^ "Dustin Hoffman and Gene Hackman". Xfinity. Comcast. Archived from the original on April 16, 2011. Retrieved December 31, 2011.
  15. ^ Stevenson, Laura (September 5, 1977). "Robert Duvall, Hollywood's No. 1 Second Lead, Breaks for Starlight". People. Archived from the original on November 4, 2013. Retrieved December 9, 2012.
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Allikas: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Gene_Hackman
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